After Orlando Shooting, The World Showed Up To Defy Hate With Love

After the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history took 49 lives at an Orlando gay club on Sunday, people around the world stood together to mourn the victims, support one another and fight back against homophobia with bold displays of love.

From nationwide rallies to blood drives to proud PDA displays, the LGBTQ community -- and the world at large -- shared sympathy and love with one another in the face of tragedy.

Here are 14 ways the world stood in solidarity with Orlando:

1. American Muslims Sent A Message Of Solidarity To Victims

Muslims across the country showed their solidarity by speaking out against the attack, donating money to victims' funds and donating blood.

"As Muslims we're united in our outrage over this senseless act of violence," sa woman in the video above said in New York, where more than 200 Muslims gathered to pray for the Orlando shooting victims. "We're standing with [Orlando]."

10. Anderson Cooper Read Each Of The Victims' Names Out Loud

“We want to try to keep the focus where we think it belongs: on the people whose lives were cut short,” CNN's Anderson Cooper said on his show on Monday. “They are more than a list of names. They are people who loved and who are loved.”

12. JetBlue Offered Free Flights To Orlando Victims' Family Members

JetBlue airlines offered free flights to and from Orlando for family and domestic partners of the victims, saying it wanted to “do our part to help the victims of this tragedy, as well as support the Orlando community through this difficult time.”

13. Londoners Showed Their Love With An Epic Vogue Battle

Thousands showed up to a vigil in London’s Soho neighborhood on Monday to pay tribute to the victims of the Orlando shooting. Broadly U.K. editor Zing Tsjeng posted photos and video of people dancing in an intense vogue battle, which she described as “solidarity through dance.”

14. Orlando Shooting Victim Described The Horrific Event -- And Ended With A Note On Love

“I’m doing pretty well,” Orlando shooting survivor Angel Colon said in a television interview on Tuesday. “I still can’t walk, but as long as I have a smile on my face and have the love that I feel, I’ll be okay.”

To support the Orlando shooting victims as well as LGBT groups, donate here:

People take part during a vigil in solidarity outside Manhattan's historic Stonewall Inn to express their support for the victims killed at Pulse nightclub in Orlando in New York on June 13 ,2016.&nbsp;